St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-09
THE CATHOLIC ORPHANS ri
Opening Of the Annual Pair Under
Auspieious Circumstances.
ARRAY OF FANCY ARTICLES.
Many Booths in Charge Of the Young
5 Ladies---The Opening
Night.

The annual fair for the benefit of the
Catholic orphans opened at Market hall
last evening. Considering that it was
the first night and that the weather was
rather inclement, the attendance was
very good. The hall looked pretty in
deed with its many attractive booths,
each draped in different cOlors. Per-
baps st. Mary's table, with its rich dec
Orations of Turkish curtains, attracted
the most attention. The cathedral table
will, when finished, be thing of beauty.
This table is in charge of Miss Eliza
Fitzpatrick, who is assisted by Mrs.
Miller and the Misses Kerwin, Zenzius,
Mealey and Smith. Among the many
useful articles Oh this table are
an elegant antique fire screen, handsome
pictures, plush chair, beautiful sofa
pillows, embroidered table ScarfS and
rugs. lamps of all kinds, music rack,
foot rest, pretty dolls, mOuchoir cases,
robes and Sachet bags. The cathedral
candy table is in charge of Miss Stasia
Hickey and Miss Jennie Wallace. The
cathedral fish pond is in charge of Miss
Viola Zenzius and Miss Emma Williams.
The cathedral art gallery is in charge
of the Misses O'Leary and Miss Annie
Egan, and the cathedral poStOffice is in
charge of the Misses Mcguire.
ROSARY TABLE.
Mrs. Thomas Grace is in charge of the
Rosary table. On this table are found
picture of the Madonna, an elegant
Bible, a beautiful toilet case, hand
some scarf, silver jewel case, brass
Stand. a plush work stand and fancy
bric-a-brac. The Rosary candy stand is
in charge of Miss Cassie Dougher. The
Rosary fish pond is in charge of Masters
Stewart, DOnnelly, Jordan and KittsOn.
ST. uCHAEL's TABLE.
Miss Sweeney, assisted by Mrs. La
rose, Mrs. Tracy and Mrs. DeyereuX,
has charge of st. Michael's church
table. Fancy articles on this table are
a lovely parlor set, five pieces, ladies'
plush rocker, elegant tea set, hand
worked banner, table scarfs, rugs and
steel engraving. There are also ar
ranged about the hall st. Johns candy
table, in charge of May SINNERS. Mary
Daley, Nellie Starkey and Annie Nc
charge of Mrs. Rouleau. Fancy articles
on this table are beautiful bridal doll,
hand-painted pillow, ladies' riding sad
die, toilet sets, sewing basket and china
tea set. st. JOseph's art gallery, in
charge of the Misses Dayern and Miss
McGinnis.
CRUSADERS TABLE
in charge of Mrs. T. Mccarthy, assisted
by Mrs. Mcclure. PleiSs, the Misses
Murphy, O'Halloran and Wenger.
Fancy articles on this table are an
elegant coal scuttle, opera glasses, work
boxes, beautiful album, foot rest, butter
dish, lamps and pictures, parlOr tripod,
suits of clothes. A sack of flour and
chest of tea are being CHANGED at this
table.
st. Joseph's candy table is in charge
ofthe Misses Mcdonald, Crebb, Murphy
Kelly, Carter and Doyle.
st. Joseph's fancy table is in charge
Of Mrs. Kennedy, assisted by Mrs.
Mitchell, Heating and Mrs. McNamee.
Fancy articles on this table are plush
pillow, japanned coal scuttle, elegant
toilet sets, handsome table, searfs and
banners. chair rolls, Winchester rifle
and smoking stand, oil
painting and bride doll. The
st. Mary's soda fountain and candy
stand is in charge of the Misses O'Leary,
Brice, Desmond and Ryan. st. Mary's
fancy table is in charge of Miss Sarah
Dowlan, assisted by Mrs. E. w. White
and the Misses Dowlan, King, Lamb
and Egan. Fancy articles on this table
dlC ifCli POttCA vi Mon wi eettio,
satin picture, scarf, embroidered brass
chair, Oriental mats, crayon portrait of
Father Caillet, china tea set and Mexi-
can bride. A horse and cutter will be
ratified Off by this table, also fortyacre
tract. st. Mary's art gallery is in charge
of Miss Higgins. There is also the
Cathedral fish pond, in charge of Miss
Kitty Reardon.
The refreshment room is looked after
by Mrs. c. ID. O'Brien, assisted by Mrs.
William l.. Kelly and the Misses Nu-
gent, Shearn, Dougher, Burke and
Kelly. The refreshment room is a
model of neatness and cleanliness. The
table linen is snowy white, and there is
such a genial, homelike air about the
whole place that one can sit down and
satisfy the inner man with good, solid
comfort. McVeigh Bros. have donated
very elaborate fruit cake, weighing
sixty-five pounds, to the dining room,
where it is on exhibition. Dinner will
be served every day while the fair lasts,
commencing to-day.